Craig Douglas Muni Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Craig Douglas Muni (born July 19, 1962 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian retired former professional ice hockey player who played 819 National Hockey League (NHL) games over the course of his career. Known as a defensive specialist, penalty killer and a shot blocker, Muni won three Stanley Cups with the Edmonton Oilers in 1987, 1988, and 1990 and also played for the Chicago Blackhawks, Buffalo Sabres, Pittsburgh Penguins, Toronto Maple Leafs, Dallas Stars and Winnipeg Jets. He retired in 1998. He led the league three times in Plus Minus while a member of the Oilers and currently holds the dubious record of playing the most post-season games in NHL history without scoring a goal (113). He currently resides outside of Buffalo. He is active in numerous charity events including the Buffalo Sabres Alumni Hockey Team and March of Dimes. Muni is now working with Uniland Development Company in Amherst, NY. The largest commercial developer in the Western NY Region.
Won Stanley Cups with the Edmonton Oilers (1987, 1988, 1990)
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Had 28 goals and 119 assists for 147 points in 819 games.
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Signed as a free agent by the Dallas Stars (2 October 1997)
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Signed as a free agent by Pittsburgh (2 October 1996)
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Traded by Buffalo to the Winnipeg Jets by Buffalo for Darryl Shannon and Michael Grosek (15 February 1996)
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Traded by Chicago to the Buffalo Sabres with Chicago's 5th round choice in the 1995 Entry Draft for Keith Carney and Buffalo's 6th round choice in the 1995 Entry Draft (26 October 1993)
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Traded by Edmonton to the Chicago Blackhawks for Mike Hudson (22 March 1993)
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Traded by Pittsburgh to Edmonton to complete the 11 September 1985 deal which sent Giles Meloche to Pittsburgh for Tim Hrynewich, Marty McSorley and future considerations (6 October 1986)
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Traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins by Buffalo for future considerations (3 October 1986)
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Sold to the Buffalo Sabres by Edmonton (2 October 1986)
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Signed as a free agent by the Edmonton Oilers (18 August 1986)
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Selected by the Toronto Maple Leafs (25th overall) in the 1980 NHL Entry Draft.
$12 Million